Oolong teas are commonly known as partially oxidize, because the oxidation allowed in processing varies between that of a green tea and that of a black. Varying between 30-70% oxidation, oolongs are produce into two main varieties: a darker, open-leafed style (such as our Dark Goddess), and a greener, rolled-ball style (such as our Jade Oolong). Darker oolongs tend to have a soft, fruity character with undertones of stone fruit. Greener oolongs offer a more green infusion with a more floral character.

I tried this tea because I love Oolong and floral teas, and the description and the reviews say that it has a lilac flavor. It definitely does have a very lovely sweet floral tone! I will be buying this one again!

Recommended

Jade Oolong

4 out of 5

Location: Western North Dakota

Date: January 6, 2017

I enjoy this particular Oolong, It is smooth and full flavored. I have not had
the chance yet to try the other two Oolong teas but I recommend this one to any tea connoisseur.

Verified Buyer
Recommended

A perfect light oolong

5 out of 5

Kelly,,Kelly Atlas-Bauche

Location: Washington,Washington, VA,VA, US

Date: November 27, 2011

Once a person has tasted the type of oolong that sits on the tongue and nose just right, you are disappointed at any other oolong. Many oolong's that are oxidized for a long time can get strong and heavy so to find again the perfect oolong is wonderful!I feel this Jade oolong is quite good!
This oolong is tasted in the nose without being too "green" but slightly like iris'; it seems to remind each reviewer of a flower. I brew it in a yixing pot and the aroma in the morning when I pour it out makes my mouth water.

Perfect springtime tea!

5 out of 5

Shelda,

Location: Sidney,, IA,

Date: March 17, 2010

I really love this one simply because it reminds me of home. I grew up in the Loess Hills of Iowa, and this tea is like the hills warming up in the springtime. The description says "lilac" but to me it's like the sweet williams that bloom around my childhood home. Drinking this tea is like taking the first walk of the year through the forest.